Archives: hydrogen economy

Can we just acknowledge the “hydrogen transition”?

December 1, 2019 | By Stan Thompson | Comments Off on Can we just acknowledge the “hydrogen transition”? | Filed in: Advocates, Fuel Cells, History, Hydrail, Hydrogen Economy, Infrastructure, Myths.

by guest blogger, Stan Thompson Let’s limit the damage to hydrogen progress caused by “friendly fire.” Good reportage, scholarship and fair play do not require that every article point out that most hydrogen comes from extracted carbon. It’s true, it’s undeniable—but it’s totally irrelevant. The vast amounts of hydrogen produced from hydrocarbons to make petrochemicals, • Read More »

Hydrogen and Fuel Cell History in videos

September 27, 2017 | By George Wand | Comments Off on Hydrogen and Fuel Cell History in videos | Filed in: History.

Now we are talking about Hydrogen and Fuel Cell FUTURE: “China targets 1 million hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles by 2030”   — Nasdaq HydrogenCarsNow.com and this writer have been optimistic about the FCEV’s future for a long time, but if Wall Street believes in their success, there is no holding back the investors. Energy • Read More »

Ammonia believed to benefit Hydrogen & Fuel Cell History

April 8, 2017 | By George Wand | Comments Off on Ammonia believed to benefit Hydrogen & Fuel Cell History | Filed in: History.

“A man with a new idea is a crank until he succeeds.” – Mark Twain Can science find a detour to the Hydrogen Economy? Serious scientists believe that, before an infrastructure can support a fuel cell based transportation industry, the present system could easily adopt to ammonia, if only temporary. Kevin Kantola already wrote about • Read More »

Countries advancing Hydrogen and Fuel Cell History

February 25, 2017 | By George Wand | Comments Off on Countries advancing Hydrogen and Fuel Cell History | Filed in: History.

“A lasting lesson of the crisis years is the power of markets and their ability to adjust to disruptions, if government allows them to.”      Daniel Yergin The 1973 oil embargo, the second oil crisis, got a large part of the world to think about how to manage its affairs with less and less of this • Read More »